davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
4 OASTARDLY CRIME.
A BurIy HoIlsndsr Attempts 10 Rape Lit
tie Josie Millcf-He ~ Locked Up.

A BurIy Hollander Attempts 20 Rape Lit
tie Josie MillcT-He ~ Locked Up.
Josie Miller, little girl aged i've years,
who resides al 70 Cslder-st.. was approached
near the Grandville-sve. school house jus,
after o'clock yesterday afternoon. 10y q
burlv Hollander, who showed her some
money ana c3axed her 10 20 with him.
The little child. innocent of any wrong,
went with him down past the gss works
into the woods on the Back Hills. 4 iew
minutes later Charles Miller. the little girl 5
uncle passed the same WAY AND was Ia
formed by Frank Quinn, an empioye al tle
gas WORKS, OF the action OF his little niece.
He Immediately started IN the direction
taken by the pair and came upon them
lust as the HOllander was about 70
commit dsstardly assault upon
the child, WHO had now become thoroughly
frightened and Was crying Justify for assist
ance. Miller did not hesitate. but Jumped
at the brute, knocking him down. lie
gave him a well-deserved thrashing, AID
then left him 10 return home with The
child On their way back thsy met Quinn,
who advised Miller TO follow the fellow.
who had in he meantime boarded freight
train on its way across the river. and have
him arrested They went together. aud on
West Fulton st. captured the wretch aud
teleph0ned for the patrol wagon, which
brought all three of them 10 Police Head
quarters The offender remained IN suiky
silence and obstinstsiy refused 10 give any
name, although he stated that he lived In
the city. He is tough-iooking customer,
and is probably thirty five yesfs OF age. he
was taken 10 Jail TO awai. examination.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08


The VALLEY City Council Royal Iemplsrs
OF Tempe sace rendered reception 10 kr.
and Mrs. Charles VI. Noli. of 35l ocriDner.
a.. ls.t evening, who are about TO leave FOR
I.os Angeles. California. which place they
will n AXE their future home They have
been faithful members OF the Valley oiy
Council. both having been ofiicenoidsr',
and the members took this mode of show.
ing their regret At the loss Of Mr.. and Nrt
Noll. They were presented with fine
toilet set and en- elegant silver card bssse'
containing the autographs of all the mem
bers Of the Lodge. The presentation spesch
was made by 4. r. Randall. winch vas re-
sponded 20 by Mr.. Noll 10 very efficient
manner, after which short speeches we're
ssoe by several ofbsf merobery of the t,r.
der Refreshments were served, and tb~n
the good byes. wish YOU well. were Ut
tered and the reception ended.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
Grand Rapids Talent at Bailey,

SIs-ss,<s yslsIRl2stSNNA
BAILEY, Nov. THE entertainm snt given
st the church Friday evening was COM
plete success financially as well as other
wise. Mrs. J. a. Spring had the manage
ment of the first part Of the exercises, con-
sisting OF music. recitations, ETC.. and every
thing was finely rendered. The last part
was directed by Mrs. Geo. b. CatIin, OF
Grand Rapids, and in her role as leader of
the famous Peaked Sisters she is simply i'm
mense. Any one wishing TO have an even
ing of merriment should not fail TO procure
Mrs. Catlin and her sisters. Mrs. Catlin
kindly volunteered her services. for which
she has the hearty thanks of the members
of the church.-Tne Bailey Nimrods
formed a hunting party Saturday with ID.
y. Bedding and NJ. Gouldburg as captains,
the losers 10 pay for supper for the cham
pions. NJ. Gouldburg's side was done up
0y about thousand points.--Mrs. CatIin
and Mrs. Hamilton, two school teachers
from Grand Rapids. are visiting Mesdammes
Spring and Lindley.--Our manufacture $
are shut down awaiting the beautiful" in
order TO obtain timber.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
MICHIGAN MATTERS
ATHLETics AT ne Nv 9RsITY
Ssaazxisss Get seven soaths Al ths ssass
of CorrsekiSA--J. r. osdbury, % h..l-
snszOo. Es4a-A GEs&t k2sa VI
0-s AZ Port 8arsa-Othsx
state >eH.

The annual field day sports of the
University OF Micaigaa given under the
auspices Of the Rugby Association occurred
Saturday aad were witnessed by large
crowd Of students. As was predicted the
present sophomore class had . eomplete
walk-a-uay, winning with easy nine out OF
tea events, for which she had ID len entered.
Although No records were tAken. the day
will 60 down as one OF the pleSsaatest Iield
days ever witnessed. Following is the
order OF events. First, LOO yards dash.
Tor which these we're nine entries.
won by +. w. -McPhsnon, 80; second,
James r. Duffy, 81. Time. 10 SIS seconds.
Throwing hammer won BY ". w. Har-
less. 80; distance thrown, So feet lof inches.
Standing broad jump with Weights. foar
entries. won by F. I. DachsrmeI So second.
+. NJ. Crum. Daeharme cleared IL isst !
inches.
Next occurred tha light weight sparrinE
which was as pretty an exhibition rs has
been seen IN years. There we're three con-
testants, pretty evenly matched. but T. +.
Farrand. 80, was the tsvorite and the re-
suit sho wed that il was not misplaced con-
fidence. He succeeded in gaining more
points than his competitors.
The 40 yards hurdle race was won by
II. I. Duchsrme. 80; w. ID. Ball. 90. second.
Time. u 3 5 seconds.
Drop kick of foot ball-Won by w. d.
Ball. so; distance kicked, 1872 feet, inches
In the heavy weight wrestling .here were
four entries. and after two had been frszen
out, the match had to be postponed on ac-
count Of darkness. The final contest will
Do between J. G. Jackson, Medicine, 8s,
and w. &. Malley. Law. SO.
Two and twenty yards dash-Wom by
James +. Duffy. 80 Time, 25s seconds.
One mile bicycle race-Won by 4. b. Per-
~. 80. Time. 1861.
Owing TO the condition of the track fast
riding was impossible. 3'
Running High Jump-Won by F. T.
Ducharme, 80; distance, feet l inch.
Pulling Shot-Won by w. w. Hairless,
80; distance, % feet inches.
Running Long Jump-Won by +. T.
Ducharme, 80; distance. II feet inches.
Then followed tug of war bet ween '9(
and 81, which the latter won by foul anC
it wae so decided. The match will bs
pulled again soon on the campus.
At this point darkness prevented the
finishing OF the exercises and the 40 yard.
dash and the pole vault wer- postponed tC
take place on the campus during the coming
week.
+. T. Ducharme go, of Detroit, has the
extraordinary honor of winning no les.
than four events.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
JOS. CHAMBEHLAiN ARRIVES.
Interviewed by United Prsss Reporter In
New York.

Nkw YORK, Nov. Joseph Chamberlain.
the special commissioner appointed by the
British Government to take part in the
conference st Washington for the settle
ment of the fisheries dispute. who arrived
by the steamship Etruris today, received a
representative of the United Press at the
Brevoort House this evening, where he Will
remain during his brief sojourn in this city.
Mr. Chamberlain appeared IN excellent
health and spirits. He was asked If be
thought the Liberal party really
desired dissolution of Parliament imms-
diatelv, or was il simply resolved 20 worry
the Tory Government, and said that he
must refuse To answer any questions IN re-
gard to contrOverted matters, as from the
moment he had left Queenstown he had
left politics behind. de declined to say
whether be thought II would be wiser Tor
the Fishery Commissioners 10 work back TO
the Treaty OF Washington or take up the
treaty OF 1915 and revise 1t. He did not
think it proper TO discuss the question In
advance. He was asked il he thought the
idea of com mercial union between
Canada aud the United States would
be pleasing TO the English government,
be replied in he negative, because the great
advantage Of connecting with selfgovern-
ing colonies is the fact that trade follows
the dag. AZ that advantage IS taken away
il is very difficult TO see why England
should retain the obligation that is thrown
upon her for their defense. He was asked
IL the Irish question would take very long
for the settlement and replied, mo man
can tell. DO not think IL will be settled in
our time Chamberlain declared himself
for free trade. as opposed 10 what Is
called fair trade. He could hardly say
whether the fair trade movsmcnt was
making any progress in England, as ne did
not know any one who had successfully de-
fined what fair trade is. When asked
whether much attention is paid in England
10 Henry Georges land theories. Chamber
lain said that while Mr. Georges books
were largely read and attracted much at
tention and admiration, be did not think
bis doctrines had made much hesdway
there. Many people in England favored
the naturalization Of land, but did not
adopt Georges me.hod of securing it. As
TO the socialists they were not numerous
and he did not fear anything from them
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
PATRIOTISM AROUSED.
a tEsntHsas f~elisx Here sA.t I'D
Asarofsisss skea,a ns1x


The grsai lAeiHe Of TAX az the slresis. IN
the ssores shd ia the factories IA Graad
Rapids YESTERDAY vas tAs startling news ls.b-
llshed in TIE TELssxss nEgAlp describing
tus Iisding 0. tie bomes IA Lagg cell ca
SUNDAY. hariy yesterday nlOgDiug Tia
sknll and scfssllis seios< al ihs usHsbQys
could be heatd ho.lorlnE. 5kAx.fl EGAIla-
al about the chsVzso bams belnas To
ntwsboys respe1 . harvest aud tAe edition
Of the pxler containing sxclnEva.F tEe
lsie<t ansrcais, sensation wAs saaa e.
hs0sleo, extra copies snd sll~-exce.p. ths
fils copies
WAY tals sxciienieaf reminds me Of
war days remarked feRsrSS.c Dortur ~
ihNiniiy- Il tel yea ise G.lfioi.s.s 81
oar good cltl1ous l. ga9ro4s ~ sroasal
he scQlndiels mus lAns vac t8los1
fbr0UE h0ut tae streets e.. daY iour
There ale anarchists Ia ur1ua Rapids,
hai where they were yesterday 10 Gus
Knows. Not obs e0sor OF ssiauAghy vas
heard sny here. One well Known you "a.
man who works ia cns * tne .arEesi fur
niture factories lE tue city saaa last even
ing Il an glad they are esipg % hang.
one OF tie meu who works IN our factory
expressed symfains for the Chicago iriends
but hls ideas were soon sQaelclsd. No
workingmsn Who has his interests a. heart
wants 10 medd.e even so far a. expressing
sympathy with an element whose do
trins means the utter .destr action of honest
labor and everything else thai 10 produc-
i've OF good
story comes 10 the offioe of The gFln-
GRAN HERALD that = prominent Iaffcha q
on Ottaws-sI had expressed c1n83.eacs Iar
the anarchists sad stated that followers z
the red Gag hsd left this city lor Cblcs %
armed viii Nincnesief rifles. The report
WAS thoroughly siiIes. No suCa persons a.
described bad been seen Al ans Il the rail-
road oepous, in faci there Vas
no one seen who had heard
any one cypress Aioeo.f Thirsty r.
dynamite sentiments. one very De-, ,seis q
German citizen. who objects o. nes saer
pr0minence eIpressel himself a. =. ts lea
that hVe OF the oonGcInned seven. wee
Germans. lie said th1uga h wAs ta
American citizen. lie had a good ,.esi II
pride for his Dstss country. AN slck
people he said, as N0si sid his fo.l0sSrs
are foreigners. They ~0ulc EOl b. tO Oerste&
nj home, a. they are here. and j "a sarly
TO See that there are men ia oFsnd Rapids
who vii be deluuSa by such crS1e doc rise.
a. those OF theE anarchists" There
are anarchists ln Grand Rapids. bat they
have shown the white feather and dars not
express their views IL would MOI be poliCy
10 DO 20 just sf present. The suErchist
IDEA has not propcgzted very mul hers.
Not the voice "a man with a. snsFcList
sentiment wss heard in this c.iy yesterday,
bat il me views 81 several hundred salzeHs
from the humbiest workman on the strses
10 the millionaire. were reproduced, %
would all several columns. AL were n
the same conviction aud that is that the
anarchists must hang 10 order that justice
may liit her head and smile @gsia.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

com mpleted Mortimer apartment house At
Nicolstse and Thirteenth-sss., together
with three residences sdjOining, we're
burned 70 the ground this morning. The
Mortimer vas eight stories high. and Il
wss 10 have osen rssdY for occupancy "a
December 1. IL would have neeu the
largest and most expensive apartment
house vest Of Nss York City. IL j. BE-
iievsd the IRE vas incsndisry origin, The
Mortimer vas Owned ~ ". l.. Mortimer.
whose loss = 10000 Insurance 80 80.
The l0ss on The three dwellings, i $500
fnsuraace 5000
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
A ST. Louis Bank Embarrs.s.d.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. The rumored
closing of the doors Of the Fifth
National bank are verified. There was
run on the bank this morning
which resulted in the closing until securi-
ties held by the institution could be rea-
lized on. The immediate cause of the crash
is supposed to be the recent failure of the
wholesale millinery establishment of Rosen-
thai 81 Co. last week, i. B. RosentIal being
one of the directors of the Fifth National
Bank. The bank is believed to be heavily
involved. Its capital stock was 100000.
and deposits are upwards of 81 100000.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

OMAHA. Nov. 7.--Ths United states troops
recently ordered TO Chicago to man the
proposed new fort. arrived 10 Omaha this
morning from Salt Lake City, snd after q
stop Of twenty minute. continued on their
way eastward. They were transported IN
special train consisting of seven coaches
and three baggage cars. Although weary
with travel the men seemed jubilant az the
prospect OF quarters IN Chicago, but some
expressed Tears there would be trouble
ahead for them on account Of the anarch-
safa
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
AZ xzis THEATRES

Tkers 10 about Rolsnd heed peculiar
personality thss mskss him popular. Tie
ls al ecosnlfie comedian, with ali the in
civlasalliy that Is - marked IN Florence.
Russell sne ksy nsoae of blessed memory }
lie has . clieHisls al his own aud =
raagnesism that attracts ana attaches
50 hlal many frlesds Wherever he coca IL
therefore trxHspifos thxi Il tasfisrs little
ne axIors oi tAs e0zassy IN which he app
.sKrs. His new piece, The N0msa Halter,
is probssly the most clsvsTiy CONSTRUCTED
comedy that Mr.. Reed kAs YET sppesred IL.
although il 10 doubtful that il will pross .
greater f<v0fiIs than ~hnnoug" The
Woman Halter" Ia which Mr.. ksed APP
peaIsd af Powers Grand Opera House last
evening, is q pleasant little Inix-uP Of anus
Jag incidents which occur "A ihs efforts
OF Samuel Bundy-ths woman -aater-to
get married. Ii turns on a. ldes clegefiy
made sse Of BY some author, s<se name
have forgotten, IN n eliseual ftls summer
afternoon novel cxilsd Tangled" in which
most Of the characters are led 10 believe
that all the other characters are insane
There is nothing Of the slap-dssh, horse
comedy about M. LlOyds pisy.
IL is purely gsnteel, and many
OF the lines are exceptionally bright
and crisp. Nr. Reed makes hls audience
roar BY his droll delivery OF the droil
speeches that are pat into lie mouth of Mr.
Bundy. and the people were couvuised
with laughter al through the third and
fourth acts. Harry smith Was funny As
Mulbridye, and kessrs Hight Detryn.
Andrews and the Alice Hastings and Bessie
Hunter were especially satisfactory.
The ladies all dressed mSgnihcently
and Miss Annie Lewis. clever and pretty
ingenue, was very happy a. Alice Lane
Mr.. Reeds ''Mother-in-Law song was re-
peatedly encorsd. Tonight "Humbug.'
The RECONSTRUCTED "Humbug' achieved q
run Of 90 nights in New York 81 the Bilou
Opers House. Incidental 20 the play Mr.
Reed will introduce piano recitsls. bis new
topical songs Never Again, and "Cunnin'
Amt IT," and his new medley from "Ermi-
ME" and the Little Tycoon"
ONLY a fair audience witnessed the pre-
sentation of Lawrence Asrston's "A Wiie's
Honor" at Redmond's Grand last evening.
The piece was beautifully staged and the
ladies costumes were elegant Mr. Marston,
the author, assumed the character OF baron
Phillip Kotek. in yery creditable
manner. having improved somewhat
since LAST seen here. George ober wac
exceedingly amusing ss Raphael AurlAo,
artist and inventor. and Adelaios Ooer APP
ptareC 10 ROOo a1seutasS ec tue Dalcuc7".
Anna kotek being warmly received by Tie
audience. The remainder of the cast is
only fair.
Arthur Berry, OF the Redmond orchestra,
rendered very nicely the piccoio solo
Cleopatra Polka" after the first &C, last
evening. Otto Nieriker. OF the Arch street
theatre, Philadelphia. zyiopho1e soloist,
has Joined this excellent orchestra.
On Thursday evening the Leonzo brothers
will open three nights engagement al
Redmond's, introducing their wonderful
acting dogs.
Prof. Welensiein's selections at Powers
last evening were brilliantly executed by
his splendid orchestra, the overture from
"Maritsna" being particularly admired.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Tire best periornsnce Of the season o.
Smith. Opers Honss. opened lsst evening
with q crowded bouse TIE following
artists, esch q whom - ssr III ibe vsu
desiiis profession. appeared IN the pro
zTsnr,e. Ninnie ksine, vocalist. Jobnnis
CAN srd Jennie HevwoOd. sketch artists
LIKE Hall. serio-coInic. n ton ard hifchel
IN nsr sketches, Geo. =. Ksine. Datcf
oone.lisn. Niss k.Ua Oswtid iB ber won.
dsrful adder rsp<zs sof srS swint for fife
For snd Wsfs0n in Irisb comedy. I'oib'
Nftohel serio-cornic. and concluding vito
he wonderful bsuzyntsl har performance
q Thorpe and Csssleti TIE fnBny lrisn
~prneev .'aensfof NcPhee cyas fHs1 fnf
sfser risos si8l Johnny Rsy fosre iots o
su1usemsni - ne Senator.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

DUBLrS, Nov. 7.-Freeman's Journal say,
that o. Brien and Vaudeville, st Tuilamors
prison, have been put on . diet of bread and
water as . punishmsrs for resisting the
wearing Of the prison gsrb.
Eight thousand people assembled on,
side Tullsm0re prison last evening. accom-
panied by bands Of music. They serensdej
the prisoner. with God Save Ireland" and
other patriotic songs. OBrien appeared 81
the uindow Of his cell. and waved h,s
handkerchief. The most intense enthusi-
ssm prevailed among the people.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
DEATHS Dolnrs-

ASS Azsos. Micn.. Nov. 7.-Georxs
Besvis. a dental student from Newport
disd yesterday 0f pneumonia, aged 30 years.
His funeral will De held in the University
chapel Tuesday.
News ass been rscsivei here Of the death
of Miss Emma Heaev, niece Of Presi-
dent A1ams Of Cornsll University Al
rfhacz ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
smurxi.rs Pupisbec.

DErRorT. Nov. The patrolman on
duty near Fort Wayne last December ar
rested three men be found bringing rags
ao-oss from Canada in a small boat. They
proved TO De Hsri. AppIebaum, Lewis
ADpiebaum and Abrsm Lewis. Three
horses and wagons. worth SL3l, and SiGJ
worth Of rags were conhscstei. The men
we're indicted and pleaded not guilty, but
afterwards entered a plea Of "nolo con-
tsndere." Judge Brown today sentenced
them " seven months each in the House OF
Correction without the option Of a fine
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
FIGHTING FARMERS.
One Weli-known Hiilsdale County Farmer
Kills Another

of Amboy. in this county, qusrrelled with
a neighbor named James Wells Saturday.
Blows followed, and White struck Wells
The latter in self f-defense struck White q
severe blow on the head with a stick of
wood, inficting a mortal wound. White
was arrested and brought to Hillsdale, but
procured bail and returned home.
White died Saturday night, and Sheriff
Wood being then summoned, brought
Wells back TO Jail Yesterday morning. The
two men quarrelled over money matters.
People in the vicinity are greatly excited,
Is both are well -to-do farmers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
The Svineford Case Again.

1t will be remembered that some time ago
Attorney General Tsggart acting under in
sIructions from the Governor commenced
suit against Governor Swinefori. of Alaska,
for an accounting for the money entrusted
TO him as commissioner of the New Or
leans Exposition. Governor Swineford's
attorneys have just notified the 4 Attorney
General that the deposition Of the Governor
will be taken in the Alaska on the 18th Of
rext month
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
FOLLOWED LINaa'S EXAMPLE.
A Wfseoasia DEnamitsr Makes an tasae-
e-ssfal Attenapt To Suicide.

R.cIsE, Wis. Nov. r.-Jno. Jamoor. who
vas found guilty Of attempting TO kill III.
N. s;scor with dynamite bomb, was SEN
teneed this afternoon TO Ten years In the
States prison AZ Wsupun, the full limit Of
the law. An hour after Jambor had been
rsmanded to jail be sent for +. j. Haliica.
Who Was accused Is accessory 10 the crime.
bat discharged for want OF sufficient
testimony TO hold him. He babe HAflica
good bye and Told hitn he had taken poi
son. A physician Was hastily summoned.
and discovered that 1ambor mad taken q
large dose OF morphine. By considerable
effort on the part OF the physician Jambor's
life was saved. Ca Jambor's person was
found letter written 10 his wife, stating
that hs was innocent, and that Hallica
knew be was innocent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Ksrsws1oo. Nov. ~. P. woodbarv.
who in oompsny With :. 8. CObb. Geo. ".
Taylor and r. c. Reed. vss thrown from a
wagon durinzs runaway, disd about mid
Right Sst1 rday night Mr.. Woodbury. vas
- years 81 see- He seftled IN Beilevue 10
Eaton County IN 1885. saen that pscs va
= xiideTnesS AID moved to Kalamazoo 10
fz4-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Al Amer 40 who recently returned from
England SAYS ;haf before sailing he noticed
orc day pate = FIRE r-acbss srnonz ths
fruit - 80 dipin1 ro1rn 81 the hoffl lie
Inquired fseir Ffios. snd vas tsid tiIst ths
peacss- were sszfy cents spi-ee. sn0 that
thsy were al O. nothing for Eus snrneu.
as the fruis hss not yet beer brought IN
aazutitses which insure cbespaess - hiosgo
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
The Defective Fiue Again.

Howard CRY. Nov. flames strsith s
house burned at 2:3O p. IN. today. Most of
.he contents of the house were saved. Loss
$500; no insurance. Mr.. and Mrs. StraI,h
are quite elderly peoDIe, and the loss OF
their home. particularly at this season OF
the year. falls heavily upon them.
few minutes earlier fire was discovered
in the residence Of G. w. Perry In another
part of the village. but was put out before
any damage had been done. Both caused
by defective fues
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

IN shs United ststss Court Yesterday
Esrens Curtis va arTsizuea cn t-o indict-
msnts one f0r relsfins hqDor without ply
fng IL. SPECIAL tsx sDs the other for selling
rssrr fartu-ed tobsooo -ith0ut pzying ihs
licrrrs - Diesdsd nsi guilty - bD p
connis sre ztvs "a foT k.s s9,'ssrsnos. "
-ffsrsf os,rss.srv sssinsi the city Of Grand
ffarso A. oshsrs the p5otion. for = gTe-
-sine-v si1bc.i0a vas sF1us5 and asnis3
~ 48fVe seFere1fs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
The Crown Prince Worse.

BERLIN, Nov. THE Deutsche Reichs
Anseiger (oficial publishes a statement
from DR.. Mackenzie to the effect that the
Crown Princes throat is worse, but that the
patient is not in imminent danger. Doctors
Schroerer and Krause have been ordered to
6an Reno TO consult with the English
physician. Prince William, son OF the
MINT
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

nulsy Ha-ar A r7~ - csli-ct tarrs.
szvus- Esseatsr nis his subjects
rrsnifss-ss p tAus s bs a4lsrt
Ilssrsbrea - cat oE 80 hes1s 81 a c1zea Or
s~ sss - fss.n - In f.o1t ef IS Teif-s.
f1 -azaarsRs Ero-sFl ssttierert sa tts rsart
a. ia athers lf rcrFed E,lerd1 =. t~e~T
5slresent kAxpays- ia Asrs~oe s-tk.>a up
iz ssal, ssxt exy xys--Sss te<s sns2as
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

CH1c.so. Nov. The bnilding occupied
~ the Osgood Asnufacturinz Company a.
Fennocx. about six miles from Chicago.
vas totally destroyed BY Hrs tonight to-
xefher With the entire contents. The ioss
was go oce y tn ample Insurance. The
Company Tss engaged IN the msunfscture
of schcol furniture aud f5laing sssis. Ths
oriua 81 fhe Sre = uuEnoTE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

JAcssos, Nov. 7.-Ars. Adele ksnpson,
So insane lady, 50 years If age. whe resid-
ea al the home Of her sister. Mrs. t. c.
Wilcox. three milss east Of Pxrxns, wander
'ed from the h0ass yessefasy, ana while
crossing the track Was struck oy = freight
trsin. She died from her injuries last
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
GRAND RAPIDS. McH TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER g. SO

the Oh sell yesterday, snd tsls Ea0rning
there vas % feet OF oil sss beias il It. the
OIL Beng ot 6as quality. Tas ssaekaoiasEs
kAvs dssi4ed % Dore little fnrtAsr. 1as
iasioz1oss no~ are that nss sl hsid has
ssea opened IN ths kssnsEoo rlssr
waller.